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Your search keyword '"Shoveller, Jean"' showing total 12 results
Start Over Author "Shoveller, Jean" Publication Type Conference Materials
12 results on '"Shoveller, Jean"'

1. P043 Regional differences in STI testing barriers among online testers in british columbia, canada

Author

Ablona, Aidan, primary, Grennan, Troy, additional, Salway, Travis, additional, Shoveller, Jean, additional, Fairley, Christopher, additional, Krajden, Mel, additional, Karlsson, Maja, additional, Hiscoe, Lorena, additional, Bannar-Martin, Sophie, additional, Hoyano, Dee, additional, Gomez-Ramirez, Oralia, additional, Chang, Hsiu-Ju, additional, Thomson, Kimberly, additional, Haag, Devon, additional, and Gilbert, Mark, additional

Published
2019
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5. O07.1 Novel use of venue-specific codes to track impact of a campaign to increase awareness and use of an online HIV/STI testing service (getcheckedonline) among gay and bisexual men in vancouver, canada

Author

Salway, Travis, primary, Kwag, Michael, additional, Edward, Joshua, additional, Haag, Devon, additional, Bondyra, Mark, additional, Grace, Daniel, additional, Cox, Joseph, additional, Moore, David, additional, Trussler, Terry, additional, Hart, Trevor, additional, Shannon, Kate, additional, Shoveller, Jean, additional, Ogilvie, Gina, additional, and Gilbert, Mark, additional

Published
2017
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8. O15.6 Differences in reported testing barriers between clients of an online sti testing service (getcheckedonline.com) and a provincial sti clinic in vancouver, canada

Author

Gilbert, Mark, primary, Thomson, Kimberly, additional, Hottes, Travis, additional, Haag, Devon, additional, Carson, Anna, additional, Grennan, Troy, additional, Fairley, Christopher, additional, Kerr, Thomas, additional, Buchner, Chris, additional, Krajden, Mel, additional, Kendall, Perry, additional, Ogilvie, Gina, additional, and Shoveller, Jean, additional

Published
2017
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9. P2.12 Differences in uptake, characteristics, and testing history of clients of getcheckedonline during scale-up to urban, surburban and rural communities in british columbia, canada

Author

Haag, Devon, primary, Salway, Travis, additional, Thomson, Kimberly, additional, Bondyra, Mark, additional, Karlsson, Maja, additional, Bannar-Martin, Sophie, additional, Colangelo, Elizabeth, additional, Grennan, Troy, additional, Wong, Jason, additional, Corneil, Trevor Reyes, additional, Hoyano, Dee, additional, Krajden, Mel, additional, Ogilvie, Gina, additional, Shoveller, Jean, additional, and Gilbert, Mark, additional

Published
2017
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10. P2.44 No differences in knowledge of key hiv test concepts between users of an online sti testing service (getcheckedonline.com) and in-clinic testers in vancouver, canada

Author

Salway, Travis, primary, Thomson, Kimberly, additional, Taylor, Darlene, additional, Elliot, Elizabeth, additional, Wong, Tom, additional, Fairley, Christopher, additional, Haag, Devon, additional, Grennan, Troy, additional, Shoveller, Jean, additional, Ogilvie, Gina, additional, and Gilbert, Mark, additional

Published
2017
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11. The role of information resources in young fathers' parenting experiences.

Author

Mniszak, Caroline, O'Brien, Heather, Chabot, Cathy, and Shoveller, Jean

Subjects
PARENTING, INFORMATION resources, ETHNOGRAPHIC analysis, ACCESS to information, ACQUISITION of data
Abstract

Young fathers are frequently stigmatized as absentee and uninvolved in parenting. Although recent research has highlighted the need to develop programs and services specifically for this population, little consideration has been given to the kind of information young fathers would like to obtain, or the barriers inherent in existing programs and information resources. This research, which is part of a longitudinal ethnographic study conducted at young parent and pregnancy outreach programs in two Canadian cities, examined the ways in which young fathers are excluded from parenting resources and services. In this paper, we used content analysis to analyse photographs of information resources at study sites, e.g., parenting books, pamphlets, and posters advertising local events and services. Findings showed that the presentation of information is gendered and targeted at young mothers, thus serving as a form of exclusion for young fathers. These results, situated in the context of (young) parents' information practices, show that intentions to support young fathers must address issues of representation and audience in the design and delivery of parenting information. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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12. Constructing knowledge and ignorance in the social information worlds of young mothers.

Author

Greyson, Devon, O'Brien, Heather, and Shoveller, Jean

Subjects
KNOWLEDGE base, SOCIAL informatics, INFORMATION processing, SOCIAL constructionism, ACQUISITION of data
Abstract

ABSTRACT The socially constructed information worlds within which individuals live, work and play necessarily shape their information practices. One way in which this occurs is through the social construction of knowledge, expertise and ignorance, including which actors are considered to possess authoritative knowledge through administrative authority or lay expertise. Using Adele Clarke's situational mapping techniques, this paper examines the discursive construction of knowledge and ignorance in the information worlds of young mothers in the Greater Vancouver region of Canada. Data was collected via observations at school-based Young Parent Programs and interviews with 37 young mothers over a 15-month time period. Gendered and racialized young parent social worlds discursively constructed the 'teen mom' as knowledgeable in matters of sexuality and technology and ignorant in matters of parenting and health. Further, certain forms of experiential expertise common to marginalized groups were sometimes constructed in such information worlds as forms of ignorance. Recognizing the diversity of knowledge and expertise among young mothers rather than perceiving them as unilaterally information poor may lead to improved information and support services for young parents. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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